davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
REFORMED.

Divine worship In Court House every two
guaos, and q 3:s0 O'Clock p. n. in the German
language. Sunday School 1t 10 O'Clock .. n.
All arc cordially fnvitDd % attead.
RIY 8. A. AIR. pas1O9.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.

Use It In every siCk-r0om. Will
keep the atmosphere pure and whole
some, removing all bad oders from any
source.
will destroy all Disease Germs, in
lection from al fevers, and all Conta-
gious Diseases.
The eminent physician, J. Marion
Sims, NJ. D., New York, says: II am
convinced that Prof. Darbys Pr0phy-
Tactic Fluid 10 q most valuable disin-
feCtant."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
the INVALUABLE DOMESTIC StmEDY-DARBSr
PR0PHYlACTlC FLUID.

Gives prompt and permanent reli-
in burns. scalds, chilblains, venomOus
stings or bites, cuts and wounds of evee
~ description. It il invaluable in
scarlet fever. diphtheria, smallpox,
cholera, yellow typhus, typhoid and
vent the spread of contagion, it IL the
best disinfectant known.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
Cumming, 1 Jones,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND INSURANCE AGENTS
and
ABsrRAcrERS OF TITLE 70 LAND
lolas Allen Co., llans.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALH.
No. las. Price q 500 1o0 Acres
leo acres fenced, miles from lola.
No. leO. Price $1,000. $40 Asrss.
go acres good farming land, 10 sxtremely
cheap. Want d, 900 cash, and eA,Ooo on time
ct 6 per cent interest.
No. 1877. Price % 500. leo Asrss.
Near 30 acres grass, Is acres cultivlteds bel.
snce in pasture, eli fenced, name nogss -
pond, orchard, good land, depot smiles, school
mile. This 10 good cheap farm and will b
sold this year.
No. l02. Price q 800. leo Acres.
100 acres fenced with strands Of barbed wire
cross fenced, I'D acres in erase or pasture and
miles from lola. With . few b1iidings this
will make splendid farm.
No. 2I. Price o6AO. so Acres.
This il 30 acres Of good grass land and y all
cheapest land In the county. Easy terms.
No. 2ll,l. Price $500. 50 Acres.
A splendid 50 acres good tillable land. y miles
north east Of lola. Easy terms.
No. 213. Price $1,000. SEQ Acres.
$50 acres Of land in one body; is en- good
tillable land; extremely cheap and must d
sold soon; il mile from depot.
No. 21A. Prioo.S1A. 600. $50 Acres
This farm has timber grass, both tame and
orchard, fences and al the Improvements, and
good location for home; school Y mile and
lola two miles.
In addition to the above described lands Ne
have great number Of farms Of all classes ana
all grades and prices. Write to NJ for parsioa-
lars.
rTT1G1fTNn0 n TONEQ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The tax Rolls for 1887, are now in
my possession to receive taxes, the
following are the levies on each 500
valuation in this Allen county Kansas,
for the year 1887.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services every Sunday at II Q. m and p. m.
Sunday School 1t o:l5 Q. m. Prayer meeting
Overy Wednesday evening. All are invited q
stte1d. VIII. Hiatt, Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04

BEoo's CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
I consider one Of the best II mot The
best Of all the many cough remedies in
use. I have sold moro Of it the past
year than all others put together, and
IL has given universal sAtisfActaon. j.
NJ. Nye. Druggist, Wells, MINI. Sam
rie bSeiieo ne 6 0oudha0 & EvAas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the week ending Sat-
urday, Oct. q, 1887, as shown by the
abstract books Of 4. 8. Slower, Alb
stracter:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-04

SAUNDERS POST NO. 25A
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN.
Services on lrst Sunday Of every month ct II
o'clock Q. m. ct the Court House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

Under the recently-ordered army regu-
lation regarding the tour OF duty of regi-
mental staff officers, General McCook,
colonel Sixth Infantry, has relieved First
Lieutenant John Garland as quarter
master of his regiment and appointed
First Lieutenant Alexander M. Witherill
in his place.
Captain Henry c. Pratt, Thirteenth
Infantry, who died last Tuesday at Fort
Stanton, New Mexico, was New Yorker,
and served year during the rebellion in
the famous 3Sth New York, in General
Newton's division of the Sixth Corps.
Later, he was lieutenant and captain of a
light battery (horse), and was appointed
lieutenant in the regular army IN May,
1866, becoming captain in June, 1875.
The army and Nary Register says: at
having been represented to the Secretary
of War that Lieutenant Joseph s. Powell,
Signal Corps, was suffering under mental
alteration at the time he rendered his
resignation, the acceptance thereof has
been withdrawn by the President, and
action suspended until the facts attending
the tender of resignation shall have been
inquired into The orders of the 9th I'LL
timo announcing the acceptance OF the
resignation have been revoked. We re-
greet to learn that Lieutenant Powell is at
present suffering from a very serious
affection which, it is feared, will be found
to be softening of the brain. Under the
circumstances, of course, it is impossible
for the Department to take any other
course than to see that he has proper
medical treatment
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

DR.. J. DE PRATI'S HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
covery of the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household. A most delicious laxative or
purgative, prepared from fruits and vegeta-
bles. So perfectly harmless that they may
be administered with entire safety to an
infant. So eficacious to adults that a sim
gle dose will prove their value, and so
elegant preparation that it needs only to
be presented to the public to become a
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints. habitual
constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are specific To travellers BY
sea and land they will be found invalu-
able; they are positively unfailing in
their action, and this is the only medi-
cine ever offered to the public that is &C.
ceptable to the taste, and so pleasant
that children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by every druggist
throughout the world Price, % cents
box. ]. ]. MACK & Co., Prop's
8 and IL Front street, San Francisco. Cal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
TWO INTERPRETATIONS.
The Yosemite No. 2 and the King of
the West Mines File Their
Articles.

The articles of incorporation of the
Yosemite No. Mining Company were
filed yesterday with Clerk Zane of the
Third District Court. The capital stock
of the corporation is 100000, divided
into 100, 1000 shares of the par value of $40
per share. The stock is subscribed for as
follows: w. Charles Staines 1000 shares.
Justus w. Bates 900, Ed. E. Egan rs, 900,
James Glendinning 10000, Clayton l..
Haines 1000. The officers of the COM
pany are: w. G. Staines, president; j..
Glendinning, vice-president and treas
urer; G.. l.. Haines, secretary.
The King of the West Mining Com
pany also filed articles of incorporation
with Clerk Zane yesterday afternoon.
The capital stock of this organization is
also $l,OO0,000, divided into 100000
shares, of the par value of $40 per share,
held as follows:
Samuel B. Woodward, Franklin, Idaho,
$1,000 shares; George A. Black, Haley,
Idaho, $1,000 shares John Q. Packard,
Salt Lake City, 10000 shares; William
S. Mccormick, Salt Lake City,
10000 shares; Charles Read, Salt Lake
City, 5000 shares; William S. Mccormick
(trustee), $1,000 shares; Charles Read,
(trustee) $1,000 shares. The Board OF
Directors are: Samuel B. Woodwork,
John Q. Packard, William S. Mccormick
and Charles Read. John @. Packard is
President, William S. Mccormick is vice
president and Charles Read, secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
A JEALOUS INDIAN.
How He Tried to Ayenge Himself
On a Redskin Dude.

About two weeks ago there were a
few Indians camped about five miles
below the city, on Green River.
Among them was young buck, q
fellow who was great favor
lite with the squaws in general and
with one in particular, who was so at
tentive and kind to him that the spirit of
jealousy was aroused within the boz
som of her lawful master. He bore
patiently for few days the loss of
her affections, but the strain became
too severe for him and he resolved to
wreak vengeance on the destroyer of
his happiness. The desired opportunity
soon arrived. One morning, as they
were moving camp and passing
along the trail single file, close to
the edge of a large precipice, the Indian
with the shattered feelings made
a bold rush at the young buck, with
the intention of driving horse and
rider over the precipice to immediate
destruction. By quick leap from
the saddle the young buck escaped, but
the horse went rolling down among the
crags and rocks, and by the time the
animal reached the bottom it was shape
less, bleeding mass. The would-be muir
derer gloated over his success in killing
the horse and rode on, chuckling at leav-
ing the dude of the camp on foot. The
young buck came to Green River to lay
his plans for future action. His bosom is
now swollen with spirit of revenge to
get even with his brother Indian who
killed his pony. Me heap big man, me
make him 60 foot by and by,'' and
then his face will tighten up with a
broad grin in anticipation of the satisfac-
ton he will have.-Green River Gazette.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
HUGHES ESCAPES
Barney Hughes, the BraWney FOrger'
Makes a Bold Break for Liberty
in Broad Daylight.
He Is Allowed Special Privileges ana
Takes Good Advantage
of Them.
The Sheriff and Posse Out in Search
OF Him-NO Results as
Yet Learned.

At about half past two O'Clock this al
ternoon the employees about the county
Jail were startled by the announcement
that Barney Hughes, the well-knoWn
forger, had made a successful break ior
liberty.
Sheriff Burt was notified OF the fact,
and in a short time he, accompanied by
nearly the entire police force, started out
in search of the prisoner. Barns, out
houses and every nook and corner about
the Jail was searched but up to A O'Clock
nothing had been heard from the search
party. He could not have gone lar, as
he had not been long missed
when the alarm was given ana
the search began. The officers had no
trace of him at last accounts, but they
will confine their search at first to within
a few blocks of the jail, as the willy bar
new will doubtless try to find safe ma,
ing place where he can remain until
night, and then escape under cover OF
darkness.
It appears that Hughes, like the other
birds in the county dungeon, was allowed
to 90 out into the daylight and air him
self each day, and he was out on his
usual promenade when he made his
break this afternoon. The escape was a
bold one, and Hughes took big chances
when he made the break in broad day,
light.
Barney will be remembered by the
public as the brawny Irish miner who
was arrested some months ago on the
charge of forgery upon J. j. OReilly.
Marcus DAILY and others. He was bound
over from Judge Pyper's court tc
await the action of the Grand Jury, anC
was latterly indicted by that body. One
day last week he was arraigned in the
Third District Court and pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
Reports from the sheriff will be awaited
with interest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
AFTER GOLD.
The sad Fate of a Young Mah
From stewart River.

The Alaska papers contain an account
of the trip of Tom Williams, miner from
Stewart river A young Indian found
him on the trail seven miles from Healy
& Wilson'S store, famished and frozen,
and packed and dragged him on a sled to
the store. He was nearly dead, but Mr..
Wilson cleaned from him that he had been
fifty DAYS making the trip in company
with Indians. They had three dogs and
one sled. Two dogs gave out on the lake
and the men travelled on snowshoes to the
summit range, where they built a snow
house, which occupied about four days,
Owing to the intense cold, on the fifth
day they abandoned the house, and in five
days made only twelve miles. Williams
died thirty-six hours after arriving at the
store. Before dying he told Mrs;
Williams that lot OF letters and gold
dust had been abandoned at the
snow house, principally for McQuestln.
He also stated that 100 men near
Stewart were greatly excited over
the discovery of coarse gold on Mill
Greek, and that his main object was
to reach San Francisco before Mr.. Nc
Questin left. Nothing definite could be
obtained from the dying man in regard to
the strike, but it is thought he was on a
secret mission, and wanted McQuestin to
bring in large supply OF goods. Parties
went in search of the cached letters and
dust, but the severe weather drove
them back. 1t is thought rich strike
has been made, and the steamer Yukon
has been dispatched up the river to
secure the cached mail, but had not re-
turned when the Idaho left.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
IS BELIEVE I HAVE"
Samuel Anderson, of Commercial
Street, Cooked I'm Thirty Minutes.

While Deputies Cannon and Franks
we're walking up Commercial street on a
MASKING tour yesterday afternoon, they
were attracted by the elegant second
hand (or, more properly, second Leg
pantheon displayed at the establishment
of the great merchant prince, Samuel
Anderson. But behind the pants there
was something still more attractive than
ever in the form of a blushing young
blonde, of the female persuasion.
The Deputys were to smart to let q
snap like that escape them, and so armed
with warrant they soon captured cohab
Anderson and threw the subpRnanlC
lariat around the forms of the three
females in the house.
The blushing maid was told that she
was suspected OF being Anderson's sec
ond wife, and her first reply was a hearty
laugh. "Why, don't know the old
cuss, j." she said; 81 live up in the
Eleventh ward and just come here to
buv pair of those beautiful pants for
for-well, never mind what for"
At this point Mrs. Anderson No.
started out in Danish to tell the girl not
to give anything away.
"I'm something of Dane myself,
put in Deputy Cannon, land if you DOM
keep still I'll have to arrest you" This
suppressed the old girl, and the gang
consented to go to Judge McKay's.
Upon the witness stand, Mrs. Ander
son No. 2 kept up the story about no
knowing Anderson, but after being
pressed she admitted that he was he
husband. She then insisted that sh'
had not lived with him for over fou
years.
Mr.. Dickson finally put the question
"Is it not true that you have been sleep
ing with the defendant right along from
the time you were married until the pres
ent time?''
"Well, 1 don't like to tell lie," wa
the modest reply.
"But 1 don't want you to tell lie,
insisted Mr.. Dickson; sis it not so tina
you have been sleeping with him ?"
"Well, l believe l have" was thu
cinching answer, and after the introduc
ton of some less important testimony
the defendant was bound over in thu
sum of 81 800 to await the action of thu
Grand Jury.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
PERSONALS.

Chas. Sackett Sem, of Frisco, arrived
here last night.
Mrs. w. w. w. Arthur left for the
East this morning.
Mr.. r. X. Thomas returned from his
semi-annual purchasing tour to the East
yesterday.
Stuart Stephenson came down from
the Park to-day. He states that the
snow up that way is going very fast.
Mr.. John Laird, of the firm of Laird,
Schober & Mitchell, Philadelphia, ar
rived here last evening.
Hon. G. w. Bennett arrived home
from Washington yesterday afternoon
and was on the streets this morning
shaking hands with his numerous
friends.
Mrs. Seligman, who has been visiting
the Misses Phillips in this city for some
months past and who has made many
friends in society circles here, left for
her home in Oakland, California, yes
terday afternoon. The lady was very
popular here and she may always be
sure of warm welcome whenever she
may come again.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
THE DIRECTORS MUST PAY.
A verdict for $500, I'm Favor of
Carrigan.

The case of Carrigan VS.. R. G. Nc
Neice ct al, was finished in the
Third District Court yesterday after
noon. The Court charged the
Jury at some length and directed them
to return a sealed verdict. The jury re-
tired, and at about 8 80 O'Clock they re-
turned the sealed verdict to the Court.
This morning Judge Zane announced
that the verdict was in favor OF the PLAIN
tiff, and that the damages were placed
at $500, to be assessed against the Rev.
Il. G. McNiece, Colonel f. Sells, Ed
mund Wilkes, Rev. HI. g. Dewitt, Rev.
J. B. Thrall, Rev. G. M. Armstrong, 5.
F. Mackay and Robert Wright.
The case of the Nephi Coop. VS.. B. f.
Grant was dismissed by agreement at
plaintiff IS costs.
The case of the United States VS.. M. M:
Bane, r. n. Baskin ct al. was dismissed
on motion of the District Attorney. at
plaintiff IS costs.
The case of B. S. Flersheim VS.. Fisher
Brewing Company was then taken up
and is now being tried.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11

into box and then carted away to the
dead-house at the City Cemetery.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon an inquest
was held at Sexton Taylor's office, and
after all the available evidence had been
taken, they decided that the deceased's
name was Jacob j. Bonding, and that
he came to his death on or about the Znd
day of March from natural causes.
Bonding was quite well known about
the Wasatch building as millwrignt
who had of late been working as a car
penter. Some time ago he went to Phoebe,
Nevada, where he worked for W. 7. Rich
and the P. G. company's teaching works.
Some five weeks ago he approached a
DEMOCRAT reporter with some specimens
of ore, which, he claimed, assayed IA, 900
ounces silver, and stated that he had dis
covered large body of the rock about
thirty miles from Phoebe, and wanted
the newspaper man to put money into
the scheme The specimens OF ore were
found in his room and were one of the
means of his Identification.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
JAMES j. FARRELL & co.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters,
263 s. Main Street.

Mr.. James J. Farrell, having with
drawn from the late firm of j. W. Farrell
& Co., takes pleasure in announcing, to
his friends, and the public generally, that
he has re-established himself in the busl-
ness of Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting,
under the firm name and style of James
J. Farrell & Co., at No. 1853 S. Main street,
Salt Lake City, but that, pending the re-
moval of the present occupant of his
store he may be found at the office OF the
Utah & Montana Machinery Co., No. 259
s. Main street, or orders may be tele-
phoned to call No. 1873. In about two
weeks the firm of James J. Farrell & Co
expect to be finally settled in their new
quarters, but in the meantime they are
fully prepared for business and any work
entrusted to their care will receive prompt
and careful attention, as they are fully
equipped with all necessary tools, men
and material. JAMES j. FARRELL.
Telephone No. 1873, P. o. Box No. 937.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
Wholesale Price Current.


BuTTER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per ID; store,
good, Ito; cooking, 12c.
Eaas.-Store, Ito per doz, fresh. zoe.
CHEEsE.-Home-made, 12c per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, Coo per
gall; homemade honey, 1880 per 10;
homemade vinegar. good, Is to 25c per gall.
GRAIN, ETc.-Wheat, 65@70c per bus; corn,
$1.15 per cwt; oats, $1.50; barley, $1.10 to
slips; bran, SOC; chopped feed, $1,OO; corn
meal, 1925.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, $3.50
per cwt; roller mills, high patent, $3.50;
roller mills, bakers No. 1, $2.25; xxx, $1.75;
xxx, 81, 85.
LIVE STocK.-Prime steers, $1,000 per ID;
medium steers, 3@3ssc; COWS, 3@31Sc; calves,
dressed, 9@10c; sheep, 3@4c.
WooL.-White spring, II months growth,
13c. to 1870. per ID; black spring, II months
growth, loo. and &c.,; white fall and lambs,
loo, and TO-; black fall and lambs, 60. and
12c.
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, 14c. per
b; dry flint and kip, damaged, 10c.; dry
flint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, To-; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 200. to Too.
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per 10;
green hides and kip, damaged, 4c.; green
calf skins, good, 7c.; green calf skins, dam
cured, good, SIC; green sailed hides and
kip, we'll cured, damaged, 40; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good, &c.; green
sailed calf skins, well cured, damaged, $40.
SALT.-Utah dairy, 8 and 10 pound bags,
per cwt., Zoe to $1.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, 600 to $1.lO; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 3Oc to Coo; Utah rock, - Syracuse
in 8 and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
Coal OILs.-110 deg. s. W., $500 per
case; 40 deg. w. W., $40; LEO deg. w W.,
$50; It's deg w. w. $50; Con. safety, 1865;
IFS deg, Elk. white Illuminating 1856; head
light, 800; rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo
trio light, 4.25; gasoline, $50; benzine. 4.5O;
fluid, SIS; naptha, 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
Staple Groceries.

CORRECTED DAILY BIZ O. B. BURST.
PRov1s1oNs.-Hams, Is to Is; B. bacon, 15c
o ID; D. s. bacon, 2516o. . ID; smoked beef
hams, zoo. 3 10; homemade lard, 1910. q
10; Eastern lard 10@1211c. . ID.
FARM YARD AND DAIRY.-Choice table but
2216c, q ID; full cream cheese, Zoe. Q ID;
Swiss, 40c. q ID; Limburger, 300. o ID; Pet
aluma, goo. 3 b; Brie, 45o . 10; Neufchatel
1910. . b; eggs, 25c. o doz.
PoULTRY.-Turkeys, zoe. . ID; chickens,
18@13c. 3 ID; ducks, zoe. q ID.
FRUIT.-Apples, $1.75 to $500 Q bushel;
oranges, Riverside Naval, Csc doz:; Los
Angeles, 35c. . doz.; cranberries, zoe. q
cwt.; lemons, 500. . doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50; dried peas.
1870; sweet corn, 1910 . 10; onions, SOC.
3 PIX; potatoes, 800. q BUSH; cabbages, 3 to
sc. 2 ID; beets, Doc D PIX; carrots, SOC 3
bush; celery, $1.O0 . doz; parsnips, BOO
3 PIX.
F1sH.-Truckee trout, 25c Q ID; white fish,
25c D 10; Miss. mackerel, zoe . ID; English
breakfast, $1.85 . kt; Goldfish, 10 to 1910.
GAME.-Mallard ducks 25 to 3Oc; teal, to
15c; rabbits, 15c.
GRooERIEs.-Apple butter, 1909 ID; can
dies, star, zoe 3 ID; wax, 35c q 10; cider,
Goo 3 gal.
CoFFEEs-Roasted. - Java 4Oc . ID;
Mocha, 45c 3 ID; Costa RIGA, BOO D ID; Rio,
25o Q 10; Arbuckle's, 25o . ID; Venard's,
zoo q ID.
DRIED FRU1Ts.-Apples, 1870 q ID;
peaches, Zoe pld peaches, unpPd, 1216; evap-
Grated apples, 25c q b.
FOREIGN DRIED FRUITs.-Loose M. raisins,
$50 3 ID; Gal. London layer, 300 p b; seed
less, 25c . ID; Valencia cooking, zoe 3 10;
currants, 1870 . 10; German prunes, 15c 3
10; Cal. evaporated prunes, zoo q ID; French
prunes, zoo . 10; blackerries, 25c y 10;
pitted cherries, 35c 3 b; raspberries, 40c
q 10; California figs, 26o per b; layer figs,
85c per 10; dates, 25c per ID.
HoNEY.-Comb honey, zoo per b; strained
honey, 1910 per ID.
NUTs.-Hickory nuts, zoe per b, California
| walnuts, 25c per b; filberts, 25o per ID; Bra
zil nuts, 25c per b. almonds, 25c per ID; pea
nuts. zoe per 10.
PICKLES, zoe per cwt.; $1.85 per ky.
RIoE.-Carolina, 10c per fbj Island, loo per
ID; China, &c per ID.
SALT.-Eastern table, Sol per 10. Utah, 20
per ID.
SPICES, per OF.
STARcH.-Corn starch, 1870 per ID; Silver
Gloss, 1915 per b; Silver Gloss, 100 per box.
SUaAR-Granulated 8@10c per %; A sugar,
1880 per b; D sugar, 61S@9c per 10; pull
verified: 1251@15; cut loaf, loo per ID.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans, $1.20 per gal;
Tube Rose Drips, $780, Genuine maple, $l.85,
maple syrup, $1.25@1.65.
VINEGAR Cider vinegar, Soc per gal;
White wine, 6Oc; Malt, 30.